IndyCar’s season-opener in St. Pete will continue without fans amid coronavirus concerns
Despite sporting events around the globe shuttering due to concerns around the spread of coronavirus, IndyCar’s season-opener is moving forward.
Despite sporting events around the globe shuttering due to concerns around the spread of coronavirus, IndyCar’s season-opener is moving forward.
The veterans haven’t let the paddock yet, but IndyCar is trending younger in 2020 with a record six full-time drivers at 23 or younger.
IndyCar has gone since 2011 without a repeat series champion. It won’t be any easier for Josef Newgarden to snap that streak in 2020.
No injuries were reported, but the status of Colton Herta’s car for Sunday’s IndyCar season-opener in St. Petersburg is unclear.
IndyStar’s racing reporter Nathan Brown and local driver Conor Daly delve into the upcoming IndyCar Series season
Those before them have challenged for series championships and won races in Year One. What can we expect from IndyCar’s latest crop of rookies?
Along with his 13 races for Ed Carpenter Racing, Conor Daly is back as a full-season IndyCar driver for the first time since 2017.
Will Alexander Rossi win his first title? Will Ed Carpenter finally win the 500? Motor spots insider Nathan Brown makes his 2020 season predictions.
During his final full-season in NASCAR, the series legend is already deep into planning what the rest of his motor sports career will look like.
After a wild offseason, here’s where the IndyCar paddock stands entering the 2020 season.